Welcome to the Recovery Connections Network .We have spent the last ten years collecting resources so you don't have to spend countless precious hours surfing the Web .Based on personal experience we know first hand how finding help and getting those tough questions answered can be. If you cant find what you need here, email us recoveryfriends@gmail.com we will help you. Prayer is also available just reach out to our email !
Matt Mockus thought his alcohol addiction was impossible to overcome when he first sought wellness seven years ago. Now in coaching for several months, Mockus aims to remain healthy and prevent a recurrence of symptoms.
“Before I came here, if I had sober periods, they weren’t necessarily enjoyable,” he said. “And so I think with relapse prevention also comes growth – figuring out how to be your best self and continue to grow.”
Each month, we're talking with coaches and other team members to give you more insight into what we do. This week we sat down with peer coaches Courtney and Meghan to talk about our flexible, personalized approach. Watch on our Facebook page and let us know what you'd like to learn more about next month.
Coaching data snapshot
There's nothing more important than knowing we're helping people improve their lives.
Face It TOGETHER @ Work
Eight ways addiction is affecting your workplace
Though costly, many addiction symptoms aren’t very obvious or visible – especially in the earlier stages of the disease. We’ve outlined eight ways untreated addiction negatively impacts every company, regardless of industry, location or size.
Q: How can I help a coworker after returning from treatment?
A:When it comes to addiction, it’s common for people to feel unsure how to help. First and foremost, it’s your coworker’s decision whether or not to disclose that he or she is in recovery, or recently returned from treatment. Respect your coworker’s privacy the same way you would if they had received treatment for cancer or any other serious medical condition.
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